Due in part to personnel problems which saw Bruce Palmer and Neil Young in and out of the group, Buffalo Springfield's second album did not have as unified an approach as their debut. Yet it doesn't suffer for that in the least – indeed, the group continued to make major strides in both their songwriting and arranging, and this record stands as their greatest triumph.

The band themselves were displeased with this record, feeling that the production did not capture their on-stage energy and excitement. Yet to most ears, this debut sounds pretty great, featuring some of their most melodic and accomplished songwriting and harmonies, delivered with a hard-rocking punch.

Déjà Vu is the second album by Crosby, Stills & Nash, and their first in the quartet configuration of Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young. Less than a year after the release of CSN's groundbreaking debut, the group returned with Stephen Stills's former Buffalo Springfield cohort/rival Neil Young augmenting the threesome. The result is a less concentrated but more kinetic creation; Young swims through the celestial harmonies of rock's best barbershop trio like a fly in consommé. While somewhat dated ("Almost Cut My Hair"? Wait a while, David, it'll fall out), Deju Vu is teeming with early '70s FM staples, including "Helpless", "Teach Your Children", and "Our House". One of Rock's all-time classics!

Dusty In Memphis is the seminal masterpiece by one of the best female rock artists of all time. The album was produced by Jerry Wexler, Arif Mardin and engineered by Tom Dowd. Dusty In Memphis soared onto Rolling Stone’s “500 Greatest Albums of All Time,” Rolling Stone’s “50 Coolest Records,” VH1’s “100 Greatest Albums of Rock & Roll” and Mojo’s “100 Greatest Albums of All Time.” It includes the massive hits “So Much Love,” “Son Of A Preacher Man,” “The Windmills Of Your Mind,” “Breakfast In Bed” and “Just One Smile.” It is one of music’s true classics.

See All Her Faces is the seventh studio album by singer Dusty Springfield… It contains a mixture of tracks from different recording sessions… As a result, the album has no cohesive sound, but offers many different styles of music. The album boasts eight producers, including Springfield herself. It has been suggested that See All Her Faces is best appreciated track by track, rather than as a whole stylistic statement, as her album Dusty in Memphis is often praised to be.

Sometimes memories distort or inflate the quality of recordings deemed legendary, but in the case of Dusty in Memphis, the years have only strengthened its reputation. The idea of taking England's reigning female soul queen to the home of the music she had mastered was an inspired one.